—Ricoh GR10, 35mm Fujicolor Film, ISO 400
Rest for the Wicked
—Ricoh GR10, 35mm Fujicolor Film, ISO 400
Brooklyn Wildlife New Year's Eve Glitter Party
—Ricoh GR10, 35mm Fujicolor Film, ISO 400
Ohene
—Ricoh GR10, 35mm Fujicolor Film, ISO 400
Dying of the Light
—Ricoh GR10, 35mm Fujicolor Film, ISO 400
Urban Struggle
—Ricoh GR10, 35mm Fujicolor Film, ISO 200
Mercy
Chicago, IL
—Ricoh GR10, 35mm Fujicolor Film, ISO 200
amerikana #5 – Seedy Sunset
Small town America on film.
—Ricoh GR10, 35mm Fujicolor Film, ISO 200
—iPhone 5
Streetside Dining
—Ricoh GR10, 35mm Fujicolor Film, ISO 200
amerikana #4 – Relics
Small town America on film.
–Ricoh GR10, 35mm Fujicolor Film, ISO 200
amerikana #3 – Farm Fun
Small town America on film.
–Ricoh GR10, 35mm Fujicolor Film, ISO 200
Decks, Thugs, and Rock 'n' Roll
I shot a music video for Central PA–based rockers Jaw Horse back in April of '14. It a was a sleazy, low-fi affair — one that I was extremely honored to be a part of. I've known their lead guitarist, Kramer (leather jacket, rotund in girth), for years, and he brought me on to helm the fuckin' thing after months of back and forth correspondence. Kramer's a bit hard to pin down at times. But we made it happen, and churned out one hell of a video. Once that was in the can, they approached me to direct a second one. Knowing the band like I do, I chose to give the follow-up a thoroughly squalid look by incorporating grainy Super 8mm footage with previously shot lo-res digital clips of them performing; beautifully bathed in the red light of the various disreputable watering holes they've played in. Our set for the "Mother Mary" shoot took place at a local skate park, one I've been frequenting as of late. As the band was getting nice and lubed up before the show, I grabbed my Ricoh and fired off a few stills, because — why not? Jaw Horse's "Mother Mary" music video to debut sometime in November/December. In the meantime, dig on their website. Good shit.
–Ricoh GR10, 35mm Fujicolor Film, ISO 200
Dirty Life Studio – September Sessions
Dirty Life is the recording studio of Paco the G Train Bandit, housed in Astoria, Queens. I hang out there a fair amount; mostly doing editing on my video projects, while he mixes and engineers the tunes of some supremely talented indie hip-hop artists from around the city, including his own. Pac's got a web series called Cypher Sundays, where he hosts a variety of rappers at the studio, who spit their own lyrics — or freestyle verses — over a pre-made beat. I was brought in to run second camera for Eps. 12 & 13, so I felt it in order to produce my 35 and snap off a few stills as we were filming. Check out the artists and the webseires. If I had to guess, you could probably use some new ( i.e. – good) music on your iPod.
–Ricoh GR10, 35mm Fujicolor Film, ISO 200
We Should Be Moving Shortly...
In lieu of "Ladies and gentlemen, we're being held 'momentarily' by the train's dispatcher," the MTA should revamp their announcements to "Ladies and gentlemen, we're being held 'indefinitely' by the train's dispatcher." I see no real need for false hope when you're trying to get somewhere on time.
–Ricoh GR10, 35mm Fujicolor Film, ISO 200


amerikana #2 – Abandon All Consumerist Hope, Ye Who Enter Here.
Small town America on film.
–Ricoh GR10, 35mm Fujicolor Film, ISO 200


amerikana #1 – Just Another Day in the Park
Small town America on film.
–Ricoh GR10, 35mm Fujicolor Film, ISO 200
Brooklyn Wildlife - Kink #6 Event
Brooklyn Wildlife event @ Madame X.
–Ricoh GR10, 35mm Fujicolor Film, ISO 200




















Kana
Kana is my daughter. I love taking her picture, and have since the minute she was born. Now that she's growing up amongst me taking stills of her on a routine basis, I think it's suffice to say she's pretty comfortable in front of the camera these days.
–Ricoh GR10, 35mm Fujicolor Film, ISO 200